Difference between revisions of "Servitors of the Witch-Queen"
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;[[Syracuse -- medieval]] | ;[[Syracuse -- medieval]] | ||
== The Seven == | == The Seven == | ||
| + | * Liborio Naggia | ||
| + | ** Enrica Nizzola | ||
| + | * Valter Romano | ||
| + | * Fausto Bandini | ||
| + | * Emiliano Serafin | ||
| + | * Arturo Nardovino | ||
| + | * Lorenzo Laterza | ||
| + | * Costantino D'onofrio | ||
| + | == Recent Events == | ||
| + | The Witch-Queen appears to Liborio and Enrica, strongly suggesting they disappear, but remain loyal to her and she will contact them later. | ||
== The Four-Hundred == | == The Four-Hundred == | ||
| + | A wide selection of soldiers saved by the witch-queen from certain death at the hands of two invading armies. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:58, 16 March 2019
The Seven
- Liborio Naggia
- Enrica Nizzola
- Valter Romano
- Fausto Bandini
- Emiliano Serafin
- Arturo Nardovino
- Lorenzo Laterza
- Costantino D'onofrio
Recent Events
The Witch-Queen appears to Liborio and Enrica, strongly suggesting they disappear, but remain loyal to her and she will contact them later.
The Four-Hundred
A wide selection of soldiers saved by the witch-queen from certain death at the hands of two invading armies.
